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Include your name and period on every (Did you enjoy reading this novella?…

- - - - Arden Patterson pd.8 I agree that Kino did chose to jump, but I think that was a result of him being paranoid due the pearl. It was not fate that he jumped, but I think that it was fate that coyotito died. I think it was fate because coyotito is very important to Kino and he failed to listen to them. The death of coyotito definitely brought his attention to the evil of the pearl.
- - - - I disagree with this. I think that it was Kino's fault for Coyotito's death. In the text on page 34 it says, "In the moonlight, he could see the frantic eyes, and Kino aimed and fired between them." He had already killed all of the trackers. The last one he killed fell into the pool. The frantic eyes were in the cave. So therefore Coyotito's death was a consequence of choice. -Amber Ulrich pd 8
- - - - I agree with Mikayla, especially on the topic of the doctor, because the doctor is the one with the biggest motive. Along with that, he is also the one whose crime was described the most in this story. The text stated, "He brushed his fingers on a napkin, looked at his watch, arose and took up his little bag." Steinbeck, although vague, gives the doctor a description which puts hi under suspicion that he was the once willing to go under extremes to get the pearl.
        Nandini Kumbhojkar pd.8
- - - - I disagree with Mikayla. I do believe that I would probably keep it but I would not want to take the chance of any consequences. I think that if I was in Kino's position I would not take the pearl because I would think that there is a consequence of finding this beautiful pearl. Something that beautiful has to come with some consequences. I disagree with Mikayla because I would not keep the pearl if I was in Kino's position. -Maya Carter pd:8